davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
MAINE HAS A SEA sKRPENE

Oysladobsis Lake Fishermen Declare They
Have Been Pursued By the Monster.
BANGOR, Sept. 8O.-H the people down this
way don't materialize some Of the strange
things they havo been seeing lately. or else
quit seeing Thorn altogether. tho rest OF the
country will be justified In crlticlsing cold tea
as beverage and advising them to change
their drink. About ton days ago meteor Of
intense brilliancy and bigger than q full moon
was reported to have shot across tho sky and
dropped in about evory township between here
and Halifax Every crank In Maine and tho
provinces saw It, and knew ut the time Just
where 1t fell. but for somo unaccountable
reason they are keeping the thing Q profound
unknown both to reporters and tho police.
But we have something more tangible than
meteors. We have the sea serpent. not tho old
iocfed variety, PARTIES q good rsputati Tor
yoracity In ordinary affairs, who 60, fishing on
that they have been pursued By a horrible
huEs "a
near skiif Lake N. B., have seen disportine
three eyeWitnesses Of this monsters antics last
week, and they all agree that his snakeshtp ts
boTs THIRTY feet ons they
frightiul rate Of speed. making as much fuss
as q sidewheel steamboat and being visible for
several miles. One day recently the reptile
Mullen, o farmer. and his wife, nearly capsizing
the craft, and lifting his head out OF water In
Both these serpents are described as being
afraid neither OF rifles nor pitchforks. being
rather aggressive on tho whole. The people
who have seen them arc tired OF having eyni-
cal public remark Rats whom thelsubject is
mentioned. and are anxious for the Fishery
Commission to capture the yaE . In order
But then the Fishery Commission may have
its doubts as to whether there Is anything to
capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Queer Fact. and Happenings.

An Atlantic county. Now Jersey. divine recently de-
Mverod sermon 70 audience OF ono.
Tho cost to the prlne pals In suit rooster, In
the bergen county IN ~ courts, has reached SEQ.
A Cumberland county man has sued four of his 90.
quAintAncss for stealing his dinner At camp meeting
the little county Of oAss In Indiana 1853 women have
been freed from the bonds Of matrmony within sigh-
teen months all by order Of the court
In the treAsurers report Of Raleigh. ~ O. church Ap
pears this tem Salary promised TO tho rector SIS per
month. Salary paid TO the rector, none"
faith cure evangelist OF Decatur H., says II de-
nyered her In vision that bob Ingersol would DO
converted TO Christianity In 1901 Then tho millennium
young man entering tho hotel at Franklin Pa, re.
Gently. taken for the Governor, and that evening
the band sorennisd hir Ito saluted dow.
Beaver to his surprise hut no did not give himself
away. Stepping out upon the balcony he placed his
In San Diego, Cal, Q man sta upon the wharf day
after day armed with fourtined hArpoon- He never
sngra Many year, ago no was atanE by one q these
dsvotes Al hil time % % oaalalsht On he aIh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
4 WINTER IN HUDsoNs BA1

Experience or New BEDFORD Vhalor-Ers.
sen In from Oct. II until juno 80.
New BEDFORD, Sept. N.-The Captain Of
the brig Alexander from Hudson's Bay. which
arrived here to-day. reports:
I'VE left New Bedford on July 6, 1885. for
Hudson's Bay. We had light lsouth and east
erly winds. with rain or fog most Of tho time.
until we made Resolution Island on Aug. 8.
We came up to the pack ice OF North Bluff on
Aug. 8. On Aug. II we took q load. and on the
14th. off Ockerler. Capt Neptune Of the sohoon-
or Roswell King came on board. On Aug. 10
we got into good weather near the east end Of
Charles Island. About the Goth It came on bad
weather. with head winds. and we got a gale
that lasted three days and drove us back 1870
miles. 1t was cold. with snow. It blew out on
Sept. /. The next day 1t was blowing again.
and the weather continued very bad with
sci lost her jibboom In very heavy southeast
gallo and thick snow storm. We were near
Whale Point, the land close on our lee We
had to carry sail to keep of the land. did not
expect to get clear. as we made shoaler water
on both tacks, but the wind hauled one and
one-qusrter points, and In nine hours We pass
ed Cape Fullerton and got deep water. It was
showing 80 thick that could not SEQ more
than hundred yards ct # any time all dSy We
saw whales f9rf times In september, We went
Eesther D Was cold We did '' not 20 to
the edv mai Rs %.ro ,ro wss 50 ooS and
she ssress Know 5s d any vessel n freesinr ii
ct Marble Island. On Nov. 10 Christopher
bshss his ksst aad OF
east end Of the island. q distance Of seven
s Won't .aez got
we're badly frostbitteR;, Keel died on April 2;
Les.ur cannot walk we got twelve seals, and
Depot island. The wind was to the north and
"on March I the aoe broke close In, but in
Sass sm e Se SIT asss dsSp d Apr a
the I shors Ice Geo out on both Sides. but the pacE
IL to feet sSee Po had fo
soS s ss ns snnaS D sSs SGs
s :Ss a. ro $or ASs il nIsns Ggss
ali the III siRs On Juiy We say small sSsls.
saw two Of tho schooner ,Abbie Bradiord's
boats. She was in Repulse Bay. and had taken
nothing; We could not got on tho whaling
We were beset In the Ice from July, IS to July
20, s9metimes n very Dangerous positio9s The h,
summer. We Gould not 70 to the east shore
Arctic on Aug. 2. bound to Repulse Bay.
She was leaking. badly. making IS Inches Of
water Dor hour. On Aug. IS the weather cleared
got out OF the bay. passing through 100 miles
p Toe in the strait AZ We passed 9esclation
the passage homo, and rough. squally weather
from the Banks, Since our arrival In warm
climate somo Of the crew have been taken down
sick since December. On Aug. 10. In Hudson's
Bay, we saw Brtlsh bark steering west. and
supposed Il to DO one OF the Hudson's Bay
CQmpanys shipR"
II has boon the coolest spring. and summer
the Captain had ever seen In the Bay The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
OYER A PRECIPICE.
Phneton Filled with People Turns
Entirely Over In = Twenty.f0ot Fall.
FSom fAs Phflddslphfd Tfurss

A remarkable accident, accompanied by a
miraculous escape, caused q big excitement In
ing ss peepe aznd Bay Sosse
went crashing down ffteen-foot bank and
p pre- turning
bed, without seriously iniuring the occupants
the horsss The Of sss
Sixth street, Mrs. jacob Zimmerman Of Fifth
and Moore streets. Mrs; Caroline A; klsuder OF
sEs ssS i cd ana HsnHs SRo
The party had started from homo about half
whore they had taken, dinner. The horses,
ttoqs, had become impatient by the long walt.
s S ksh n f HSdax
them In. neither Of the brides being supplied
with curb bits Az 3 the team Ga. game down the
PenHsylvania kafiroad Bridge at tie bottom Of
The M ai
ensrance he 's reisaed his his tsft rein.
the hs on n m ssen
driver. jumped up. and, leaning over the scat,
The friehtensd horse. instead Of slacksnina his
speed, turned sharp around, and stu At q full
cushing down tho steep bank. the carriage and
wheels. barely touching. the ground; The walks
ea M sRH
tie cedar fence the, horses, now, Wild with
The sserse
foot precipice head first the horses dashed. the
phaeton flying through the air after them. with
As tho team won't over the preoipice horses
and carriage turned completely over, the top
OF the eSsrage on The ,Sn
their backs. heid IN place By the pole and col
ness, tRslr hind feet dangerously near the
heads Of the oceupants Of the carriage; A.,
hs the sh
running gears. and SURROUNDED By the shat
tered top. Park Guards Upton. Shannon, and
down the bank, and over the preeipice to the
t. get to the
crawled up to the horses and, with, penknives,
heads. others lifted the body Of the carriage
haa them hen u ali dead Or badly nsSsisd. ~
fall and as as SI asad lie S young e boys
who had been sitting ON the front seat With
ths f. ss
pluokly hanging to the reins. The dasher was
completely mashed. tho top OF tho cal riage
shattered to pieeos and the wheels twisted
were brought to and carried to bench, and
the children and driver taken from the wreck.
II was found that all could walk, and they were
taken 70 the guard house on the hill.
Charles Bowers Of 760 North TWenty-fourth
street, husband Of Mrs. Koehler's niece was
Immediately notified. and went out to- the
scene OF the accident with a hack and physi-
clan. No bones were broken. although Mrs.
Kosher and her son Henry were badly cut and
bruised. The other occupants sustained no
severe Injuries besides a nervous shock and a
bad shaking up. Mr.. Bowors took them all to
comfortable as under the circumstances they
gould BIO, the physician having pronounced
Mrs. Koehler entirely out OF danger. and the
their nervous shock. The horses were taken
home. and, beyond few outs and bruises.
ously injured. The phaeton, which was Q
wreck. WAS left on the tow path. The hArnesb
WAA completely destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
VIVA YIN zAND7,s MOTHER.
she Wits Pattsburxh. aad 10 Cold1y Re-
ceived by Her Relatives.


PITTSBURGH. Sept. SO.-Mrs. Van Zandt.
who was married by proxy to Anarchist Spies.
arrived in this city from Chicago this morning.
on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Arthurs, and her
aged father, Mr.. Clark. In an interview. Mrs.
Van Zandt said that the Anarchists still havo
hopes Of receiving their freedom or q reprieve
However" said she. they arc In the hands
Of such q merciless people that nothing that
happens in the future will surprise NO."
"Will Miss Nina leave Chicago and also
come to her Pittsburgh relatives ?"
mo; an army Of soldiers could not force
Nina to leave Chicago now. She will remain
there with Mr.. spios until tho last II the worst
comes At least such Is now her hrm deter.
~ Has the truth been published as to how
Mss sns to %a thsyt sRe met him
most intellectual men Of his day. AZ q .
ions bsfore the Hnsrchists were arr" srrested.
They would probably have been married: but
M peP6sps We to
that tho new Sheriff would not allow hor 70 seq
and then have the right to be admitted to the
iall It may. perhaps. have been an unwise
Ss RI The tssn 9T all f psen sd 4
such treatment, which has been simply hor.
rible. Mr.. Spies was mover arrested. He was
asked e SO 70 tho station house to see como
and kept for three days. He underwent In
tense torment while tho officers tried to get
as eliminating himself and others. Tho men
people sworn falsely"
Mrs. Van Zandt. hurried ct once to Mrs.
ssIy.Pt g thS door sn AN when she gave Ges
entertaining company In the parlor. She Xas
zee Mrs Arthur, When, she eppearsd Ct re
query: Has Mrs. Van Zandt arrived :" she
said: yes: she has been here about five
don't went vent her There hss been to9 RIS6
that they arc sick Of seeing Il i9 the .papers,s
Is to ask you to again grant her daughter an
allegiance and aid IN an endeavor to secure
"Allowanee3 She never received an allow.
ance." said Mrs. Arthurs, sharply; ~ clothed
Her husband2 Why, no Is not her husband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
BArrLrro Wrrn an ooroPus.
a Terrible Fight with . See nreuster on ths
Fnnin> Con-t.

A Terrible Fisht with See Monster or sss
Faaine Cosst.
nm. ne san srancisoo <isa ou,towta
An unusual commotion and excitement
s %Sn ssSs P %ssSSsss e s is Gsss
ns S g aRs On
SHAPED sSos s and Isits II which tho fsSey%en
Rlodding clam catcher, Instead of P5oddlns In
sSs bss
he were IN search q soTeshing A. Nigh.
oesstiS SHsn have BEEN heard Chanting
..s %Sn"; s$ S 81. e S:rnSsS ss
o anS Sa Gns s s III L
psnions nrmiy believe. now. though Tor some
::s e.
S %eas hs IL. ssdass
ave ascSrdIns q The statements. Sensational
un Tx S's As the f ss' Psatssf
From From tie pigeon Gn9sh of tho cRiness The
certain imaginative toucheB, Whlcn the lears OF
SHARKS s arc ss not sSs only dreaded
elinine and tho mlsts 6ostlne n from the SEQ.
and his hf ssss su by
ss By s sS.T Sn'
Wss party
to lay their nets b. nieht and have them ii
cssb By The or
sss!ss 4 she s:: sRIssss s1s~ Il 3
we'll up in the sky and cast . halo Of silver
light s5pand on h, The gpiipS sv99s sn e. ths{
s was leaning over the edge Of the boat. ad.
iustlne some ropes. In that came moment
Tuk's oompanions saw huge shiny serpe9t-
self SELF around Ills middle. K great scream broke
from, his. lips, and died away in sickenipe
air Cries 81 horror
% Sd M sm sna sasSs sr THE oss
another moment, at least siF hideous. LOOKING
s around dixie Ike Windmill on breezy day The
arms or tentacles then commenced to swish
around the boat &c II they were feeling for tho
S %ieS SaesTs a Cody
gurgle came from his throat I've Fl the
Hss en v w s 1he m0:
and g *. ht q . sSs %oa sss
ou. ~ . srssnish sIsa%. ( new psrfl Va Sox
The The Weishs Of tho monsters tentaclss. one 81
which was clutching the gpnyalc fast, Mss
careening the boat over Inch By in T.a., The
tho waves Hl and the shiyerins. covering CHI
nose would be dropped into the gaping mouth
Fear at last seemed to nerve one Of the
Chinese with desperate courage. He crawled
over to whore large hatchet was lying and,
Standing = up and dod sins blow from one 81
the whirling arms. he brought the sharp edge
Ing tentacle. One stroke. then a rapid second.
The az e
ceud sse another Srp Ike three men were
ssie NTH streaming syss they saw the e, 1es
Msssq
the frightened fishermen got out their long
Sm s nes un TaPS sy as
Der: They told the tale 70 thsir. eopntrymen;
and varied the comments REGARDING the strange
sea devil WHICH had taken on Tux: Many q
the friends that TT had
6s,sh The s fs has sroussd ths super
the monster may VISIT them again. The iopped-
of arm was thrown overheard by Tuks com
e a ss ss ess
be burned as q sacrifice to the devil that visited
her and spirited away her owner.
arc accurate, the monster could have been
nothing else than ON octopus. These creatures.
however, generally 1reqpeRt tropical waters,
found It's way into this bay. The Chinese say
that strong odor was apparent when the arm
WAS severed. This Is characteristic Of the oc-
topus. It is seldom that anything which the
suckers In the tentacles Of an octopus attach
themselyes to gets away; so Il LOCKS decidedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02

beceuse IL wasn't charted. He simply jumped
tS5Sd and eR pS| until he mind was On its
But When hsssSn ssS ssI . ssho8 I'm SGs
tho rolics from tho two wrecks. md whom the
snsnE xoaS have fbssa
Ss sssV. ss ss ia ssqYssa z s
stories and ssserlons dsCreds s aN he 6ed
h' sas II tnS% SssH0 he an a
moh.9 naa a1s hsri e. S wia
s ss e aasn % Inl: sd .Is
Termed a q rs e after ne sca
s.a .Ss fsa
q Ind DC out %Seo sas's on
We had ten times as many men offer their SCR
u 81 sS ana a.
went out p. the hasbor on dsrE and stormy
Slip. One, Of the vessels stood up, tho coast
Tor Tie Sandwich islands and was lost In gale.
s %Sd S eSy s T Ta o S T sss s%
lieving all he asserted. As I had an equal
am Writing u thinss as they Honestly looked
ssS s.ss ssS Ss Rsss dsss ~ knew
sp niles ss.i rS% AK noM land There S
espit there Sad been need 81 T.
The trouble was to keep capitalists and speou-
he asked foE the Engiish%an's latitude snd
fs rs tSs inc
and geologists tell me that no gold was ever
Ss. where dlS ~ osptsis 81 sha. T. 81 iSnR
aeio ! AND ' Sond not have dEtsa
to or put on on his raft from the coast Of South
ba not So easy 70 ses cola
we had flne run to Honolulu; and remained .a
to Wsel
Bridges. who Commanded 2 Now. Bedford
MAS doing this man srsstly discogrased US.
ss e sRogs sn haze Sd e%
neiehborhood something like an earthquake
a
The ship rocked violently In mid ocean, and O
ssTs s aa dS aSs Sa
fsssSn that S SSS
simply as an adventure However. from, that
could not Is shSse tie
the unknown island which had been destroyed
in hs penn ann eoTn the Sand
wich Islands, We finally drew near the location.
Then for days and days We sailed 70 and fro,
gone. Il was not there to enrich us and to
w sSoss ss ss tier S
made HU still IL greater md The boat Which
ts sns
sssd sus "a dans %s ssSusR ss.
Whole ohain; w. 6oIs.sd her On beard
that rslIS was The only thine. Ts could sho;Y
among among sailors IN various waye, and portions Of
It have been published, but have here given
sls sSs for j r. sotS n1spa
existed even for month: but ask the reader,
land Gould S dsgs Wheaton, have re.oSsd T. g
1sland ana drew map OF IT. no OtnSr lBianQ
would answer the description. He built boat
him into tho track Of ships. he found gold.
and he found and saved papers and relics
That island was born in ton seconds when the
bottom Of the sea upheaved. Why shouldn't It
have been DESTROYED just as quickly 1t is not
fact of:fts remaining until covered with timber
and vegetation was no guaranty that 1t would
and II you are unsatisfled you are no worse of
than your humble servant. who lost his all In
tho venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-02
Thu Oldast Turtle.

NORWICH. Sept. 30.-The oldest turtle has
been captured at Westerly, r. L. on the farm OF j. r.
Stillman On its back were these words: an B. I7ga;
2 a. {Pelss aAuhderst is2s also 1928; n 8. Chatham
8Aunders 1877 II. g. D., l6tT" Tho cuttings were dis
tinot except tho nrst one which 10 Of faint photo
uaphio Character.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
The Jury.

The jury in the Morrow case was
completed in Judge Sullivan's Court on
Wednesday ard constests of the follow
ing: Peter Featherstone, Benjamin
Shellard Vincent FNigros Johuy,C @. Lutz,
Henry E. Bothin, David Center, nJaca
ues j. Rey. Peter Rasmussen, Owen
Richards. yacqdesg Blum, : Henry X.
Stoever, and George F. Armstrong.
4 After the jury wassworn Judge Sui
llivan summoned Sheriff McMnnn, and
appointed him An officer to take charge
Of the jury. He administefed ft1Ss iiVsoc.
essary oath;and then told lin TO take
charge of the jury during the noon re-
cess and allow no communications to bs
received BY them. The trial of this
celebrated case is one OF pecuhat Inter
est not only to the people of the Pacific
Coast, but to those Of the whole coun-
try. The" trial Of this case will, in a
measure, determine whether q man of
great wealth upd influence can trample
the laws under his feet in pursuance of
his nefarionsA schemes to defeut the
ends offjastice. 5HA3 2E1E9 Eaj
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21

"a 6ne tree, thatf'
Eyes, but it is rather young"
"'Rathsr Joung1' Why, it is over
800 yaars old" ~ ~ tS
THAT may be-" returned the second
speaker, who combines with his pro-
fession of architecture q profound
knowledge of forestry. but that is not
vely old for tree"
Perhaps not for Europe or Asia, but
recollect this is new country" OBJ
served the reporter, who had accom-
panied him to Central Park, where a
handsome oak tree attracted their at
tention
"How old do you think that obelisk
ISL" inquired the architect.
"a little over. s, 900 years."
''well, what would you say if told you
Int in one of the younger states of the
Union had sat under tree that was
full grown and vigorous when the
Egyptians were toiling on that shaft?"
81 presume should have to believe
YOU"
GAS you please about that. But I
have Clipped bark of tree in CaIaveras
county. Cal, that spread shade over
many square feet of ground before those
pot-hooks were carved OH the side of that
column. This tree that speak of ia
supposed to be the oldest tree in the
world. It's age is estimated at $500
years. The climate Of tho Pacific slope
seems to be wonderfully preservative
for, trees of it's kind" d" . .'1sh.f1
+could a tree ever live that long in
this elimsta2,'l ag-
II doubt it. No tree certainly ever
has. Butwhen you speak of this being
a new country, bear in mind that all
countries were made about the same
time, and trees were not made by
men!'-dN New York Mail, and Ell.
press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
Cattle shipping.

Yesterday Peter French shipped
twelve cir-loads Of cattle to Grayson,
Oven Il Coz, Oakland, and L. God.
chaux shipped ten car.londs to M.
Brandenstsin q Co., .san Francisco.
Today N. H A. Mason shipped TWEEN
ty-two carloads Of beef cattle to Miller
& Lux, San Jose. -[Silyer State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
NeVoR Give Up.
Ex-Ofhcio Tax Receiver.

If you suffer with asthma. bronchitis,
or my other disease of the throat or
lungs, nothing can surprise you moro
than the rapid Improvement that will
follow the use of SANTA ABLE. If
you are troubled with catarrh, and have
tried other medicines. you will be una
bic to express your arnazement at tho
marvellous and instantaneous curative
powers Of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE. These remedies are not secret
compounds, but natural productions Of
California. Sold at 81 90 PACKAGE
three for 50 so, and guaranteed by F.
Il. Muller. r..- ... ........ ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
Fisss StaIIiOms.

Jesse Harris, Of Fort Collins, Colora-
do. will be at the. stables Off. T. .EIar
ris in Elko next Week. about Tuesday
or "Wednesday, with some Sre imported
Cleveland Bay Stations, also one or
two imported CIydeedale stations,
which are for sale on favorable terms.
All persons who are interested in fine
stock should not fail to see them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
HumbO1dt House.


< Having resumed the management Of
this popular Hotel, I desire to inform
my old customers and the public gener-
ally that good accommodations ut rea-
sonable prices will be maintained.
THE BAR
Will be stocked with fine Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Liquors by the
glass, bottle or gallon. Give the Hum
ooio' q CALL Z ~ = az - - e
9-12 10. LANG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21

The Dunham Company, of Chicago,
will give a VoeA Concert Saturday
Evening, at the Presbyterian church.
The Company is composed OF four per-
sons. The ebjrcs OF the Concert>is to
organize q class; hence the admission
ia Free. A collection will be- laken ut
close of Concert. See Bills. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
H. L. BYRNE,
e. President.
OsTREICHER,
Secretary. j.. efe
Just Received

Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Fall and Winter Clothing.
If you want fine suit OF Clothes made
to order, latest in style, perfect in At,
best in quality ard cheapest in price,
come aud look Mt my samples. You
cnn'th lp1being suited. i'a7# a#saag
N. RgIsHAnr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
bargains Q.

Reinhart has inst received large
stock of clothiug which will Re sold at
prices that will astonish you. There is
no need Of anyone going thinly clad
when you cnn get n good oyercoat at any
price from 81 mp. Take look at the
imme nse stock and You will be sure to
find something that will suit you both in
quality and price g. .r 1913 1w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
Fresh Meat.

Having arranged to combine Butch
ering with my Dairy business I am
now prepared to furnish parties in Elko
with Fresh Beef delivered at their
doors every morning. In few days
shall be prepared to furnish also Nut
ton, Pork aud Sausage. A liberal share
of public patronage is respectfully So
licited. ...-.-... ~
~ A. BRUCE.
1910 1u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
An AbsoIate Cure.

Tho ORIGINAL ABIET1NE OINTMENT IN
only put up fl large, two-ounce Tin boxes, and
q an absolute cure, for old sor>s, burns,
wounds, chspped hands, and a.. skin orup-
lions. -wilI positively cure all kinds Of piles.
Ask for tho ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by r. E. Muller 1t Is cents per
on--Ly mail ~ cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21
, 6 ,ftoId cur Horses,

Stop at Morgap's Blacksmith shop
where you can get horse 'shoeing,
wagon repairing and all kinds of black
smithing done ON short notice. Suits
faction guaranteed AZ to quality Of
work and price. ... y .
L. E. MoGsAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-21

,Grx uor11-Bartlstt L ostrsicL..,
Propietors.

Proprietors.
Richard Davey. VIM Anderson, Bull.
ion; h Stephenson, Dillon; II R Harris,
] Logan, Chicago; NJ Foley, Winnie
muoca; w A Spinks, San Jose; WA
Moody, Jno Green. Juan Felice, Hal
leck; John Weiland, Weiland's Sta; Geo
A Grant, VIM Bunndy, Tuscarora; P
McDermott u wife, Andrew McDer-
mott. Lamoille; e Drown, South
Fork; F L Nichols, w T Smith, John
King, Stillman, Austin. st-